The Sun. — London, England, 1818-07-22 00:00:00

LI ;THAI{ I' It tit' ;Nlrs.Ori r , .ur Vois. 12in0.--.LONG3I AN aid Co. It is oNI something like reluctance that we nti 'r 311 v rein •*rkS on Mrs. OP I E'S new work, and This simple reason, that we can say nothing .0 the Aothor !rich has not been already said, asuf echoed by readers of every possible descrip tion. It may seem, perhaps, a paradoxical coin, pl;ment, but we could not more strongly evince adnitr,ition for a successful writer, than by be t lAying an awkward consciousness of insignifi cance, v-i ittremplng to pronounce with emphasis Hi, opinion thaehas, never been disputed. It is not often !hat we are placed in this awkward di Iton u t with the public.' Few writers possess, like Mrs. Opts, the enviable privilege of conci liating readers of whatever age, or sex, or party, — of attraeCng sympathy from the learned and the vulgar, and equally delighting the ignorant and the cultiv a t e d. I t belongs not to us at present to investigate on what grounds she has been per mitted to obtain such universal suffrage, leading character of her compositions is too well known to require to be analysed or elucidated. — Her attraction is found to reside in a certain ante, pity and tenderness, a felicitousjetae.scai. quoi of sentiment, quote beyond the limits ..of .criticism, which, whether judgment be satisfied .or . net, never fails to captivat e th e aff e c t i ons : Such was the charm by which Mrs. OPIE first stole into public favour, and sae are happy to find that it still possesses its'attractive eneigyand' that the witcheiV is yet. nitbroken. The " New Tales** certainly do not discredit their tclarionship" to those of ati elder series,whicb havr bet n long deeidedlavoarites with the public. One of the most interesting stories in the present collection is the Ruffian the i',;b!e of which was suggested to the. Author by a fact of. almost recent date, unhappily too well anOteuticated in the criminal records ofGermany. Gerald; Duval, youth of fine parts, bur inferior station, in a phrenzy of malignant desperation, attempts to stab Ethelind Manitein, but .hy mistake planges his dagger ihto the bosoni of her female compa nion, to 'whom he bore no enmity, and from se hose family he had received mild) kindness...— For this atrocibus crime, Geraldi is condem ed to suffer twenty years imprisonment : he utters a fri;:httnl menace of future vengeance, and repairs to his solitary dungeon. At the ex piration of fifteen years, he is, hOwever, li berated, partly from consideration of his render years, and partly from his hypocritical , assmnption of sorrow and penitence. He is no sooner restored to socie.y, than 'he resumes his atrocious purpose against •Ethelind, who has Jong been the beloved and devoted wife of Baron Waldemat. Various are the stratagems employed hy..Geraldi for the consummation of, his crime, but .they are Con stantly frustrated by,the,vigilance,of 'Waldemar, or the self-possession of Ethelind. To avoid his, persecution, the faithful pair retire to a chateau in 11 , thetnia, where they have . at length tbe.couso-, tatiou to he informed of Geraldi's detention in. prison. The scene that follows this agreeable. ins telligence calls forth Mrs. OM's exquitite lent oeseription _ The children, accompanied by their governess and the to-. tor, had been permitted, ever situ:e the apprehension of Ge-- raldi, to walkout nt thr . grounuk itdo the adjacent country; and Edit-hod had allovvwd them to be themselves the distribu tors of the bread; or the money, or the linen, or t be.medi eine, which she sent to the pout cottegers around her; for she never forgot others, even in trifles, flowerer opprevc c et she Was herself; knd but Torbir own tears and tier titedian,4's protioinin u , she would hayx been known to these object's of. her bounty in person ; but the habitual fear that C;erabli ini K lit hr on the watch for h e r, h ie d ma d e h er qu i et l y submit . keep entirely within her own precincts. The day before that axed upon fur the festival, the gnver,- ness and rim littl e. W al demar bad seen a faxged bezging near the gates ; and they pee her a piece of money, because she 4 , lslired thi.m she" be gge d f or h e r pour grandruothrl.. Who was dringetously ill in that c ? tta s ie &uinting to the one near est to her.) " 1 will go in and see your grandmother, then," said the go v:.rnese ; `• and if she is eery ill, the kind l.nly whip lives !.:oilder will send her ,witet Fling to do her good." The young girl thonlred her ivarinly for her Lind offtr, And r:in on befure to announce the visit. ail(' saw an old wwnen pitting aI !oust duo ale fiver ,a few pieces of wood which she had .jit , lighted, and aexwiug too ill to takr any notice of her vibi• tor: "Are yon feverish ?" said the gormless. " that in so hot a day as this you want a fire to War Al you ?" .1t the sound of her voice the started and turned round ; but 1;1-.1i - truly restuned her posture without answer on; :—and the girl ohscrved,:she was ton deaf to undeistaud what ;nty otie said, unless the winds were spoken in her Var. The goveme•s, therefore. stooped dowii, and spoke rite ynes tum in her var. The old woman then heard ; and swin::itig, backwards and forwards, as it , in great pain, said, " No; I ant not trverish, only 10 great sottering—sonsething bad in. sale, I fear." And the compassionate governess promised that some sort , of relief shouid be sent her. Then assuriug her she should see or hear from her again, she went in search of Etheliod; who, moved to pity by the accoont,—exagge rated as those of childhood usually are,—which her children gave of the poor oid wonian's Silirelllllo, age, and apparent i.oeerty, sent her cordials :rod medicine, promising to come and see her bersvit is she was nut better the next day. hut the next day wit the day of the festival, and even I.llelind forgot her nroutisc in preparations fit her guests. The suit shrine brightly on the anniversary of a marriage which had it.,, L..- cause of happiutsi pure and uninter rupted, except by a inaliguant Spit it clothed in earthly form ; and the whole park looked bright and gay with booths and flags, and stirailirrs Olt the hats of the peasauts, and huskers the b.nr of their wives and daughters—while Intisic ass heard front near and distant groups : and the cheerfulness aiid hilarity which mere risible on every face, gratified the hem-volt tit hearts of the Lord and Lady of the Castle. " This teniluds us or farmer days, elturest Ethelimi,” said Waldemar " nays when no Ceraidi had as yet crossed our pt.) and poisoned onr enjoyments." Nlay these happy days continue !" cried Ethelind sigh land hastening to nitet 54,iiir friends just arrived from iler guests continued now to arrive so fast, that lielind was forced to resign every thought but of their ac commodation ; and clic passed rapidly with her light and graceful step along the busy and crowded scene. As soon as inspiring vsaltz was played, the higher order of guests chose their partners and formed their own circles, while thr lower orders, at a respectful distance, did tile same; and lahrlind , laughing at her own unfailliunable taste, selected her husband for her partner, saying, " that o:rw she never W4lti 01 with any OHC but Walflensar or her :iildren ;" while the gratified husband, enfolding with tond prude her still lovely person, Lure Ler along the animating When Ethelind p;ttised to recover breisth, she cast a ernti cyc over the scene . before her. Festoons of pinl, and had s,o.v hero hang on different croups of trees, altere d s,r the ground was level :and Scafilt of the dancers tics , : along tire circling waltz, their round marked out by b an d s o f fragrant flowers ; while the lofty trees over their beads s •reeuril the dancers from the teat of a noon-day sins, aNd us:a yr al iu deeper verdure from the gay contrasts beneath them. full heart spoke in her glistening; eye.a 3 she ;fazed 0 4 Oil. cheerful seem. of innocent enjoyment; arid she twit ikful for the consciousness that she acrd ‘Valilettiar were .1 ',wed thus to amuse the friends who were dea r to tats„,, •,.,41 t., rewacil.the industry of the pe:tsant by a day of happy not untroductive idieness;—for Waldeular, bciug result ed nt,t to injure those whom he a T u u ,,d, meant t o bestow on each family what they would have earned during the day, though during that day they lived at his expense. But why did Ethclind start, and a cloud come across her brow, as she looked over heinerrythrong ?—reeping through the iron gate at the bottom .of the park, she saw the shoeless girl of the cottage looking, no doubt with envy, at all that she beheld Etlielind instantly, with a feeling of self-re reinetnht red that though she had heard the old woman was wor:e, she had tint fulfilled her promise of •visiting her; and now that her power of attending the sick in person was restored to her, it was so tterse wroi4g, she thought, nut to have profited Ply it. No sooner had the unusual feeling of self-reproach•on.such subjects arisen in the mind of Ethelind, than it was necessary to remove the intruder, by fulfilling the neglected duty; and withdrawing unperceived fr o m the throng after the waltz was over, she threw a veil over her head, and accompanied by the governess stole out of the gate, bade the girl lead the way, and followed to the cottage. Ever as much atcpe to ostentation as she was prone to real charity, EthelinFlook no relief with her except money, as that site could carry unseen in her pocket. But recollecting that the poor woman's disorder was said to be violent pain, she sent the governess back fur an opiate—and entered the cottage alone. The errand was one of charity, and her look and the tone of her Voice were those almost of a ministering •angel : and she had just closed the door after her, when her children, who had become much interested .in the obi woman, re-opened it, and begged to he allowed to stay on the threshold. Et helind only, nodding assent, stepped forward to the bedside of the old woman,,whose face was shaded by something lesembling a hood. • The tutor now joined the group at . the door, returning from his accustomed walk : and Et helind, who kindly thought that the children and he tirade too much noise at the door for the invalid, was just going to beg him to lead them further oft ; when lhoking towards her, she saw her raise her head sud tient), and cast au angry glance towards the tutor, who now tittered the cottage. Etliclind's look immediately became riveted on those eyes so expressive of vengeful malignity—and swift as t-lte flash of lightning the truth hurst.upon her aninfl.. There was no time for deliberation. She rose suddenly from the side of the bed, along which she had throWn herself in order to speak in the ear of the deaf invalid, and ap.prpaching the tutor told hint that she wished to converse with him apart; hut when she reached the threshold she called Ts her children to follow her, nor stopped till she found herself in the arms of Waldemar, who, directed by the governess, was conic in search of her. Ethelind did not, could not, .uttera word hut her pale cheek and altered countenance spoke volumes to the apprehensive husband. At length, however, she recovered her utterance; and de clared that in the feigned old woman whom she went to suc cour, and if possible to save, .she had by the brikht and ler rildr ryes discovered Gera ! Waldemar instantly sprang from her detaining arms, and ran to the cottage ;---hut Geraldi was already tied'. He had suspected that Ethelind had discovered him ; and throwing off his yeoman's apparel, he, ready dressed for tli;:ht, jumped through a window near the bed, mounted the horse-in readi ness, and made his escape. Waldemar was immediately surrounded by a band of friends, followers, and grateful peasantry, ofrering to join in pursuit of the villain who had thus endeavoured to wake an act of mercy the means of destroying the performer of it. " But surely my foe was kind there," said Etbehnd smiling - through tears : " while engaged in an act of mercy, was it not the hest time to anrar before the throne of mercy ?" " What can we do.?' said Waldemar; " whither shall we, go in pursuit of him? Over my beloved Ethelind's life I am inclined now to believe he has no power, but over our daily comfort. much. No, my kind friends, I thank yon ; but till I have communed with the Magistrates I will not accept your proffered services, nor take any steps whatever, except that will secure the cottage girl. In • the mean- while continue your rejoicings, now changed in their cause. Rejoice now for my dear Etheliud's fourth deliverance from danger and from death !--Yet no," added Waldemar, deeply sighing, " I summon you all to join me previously in thanksgiving; and I.invite you to follow tae to the chapel. , ' The Priest was at hand; and the Lord and Lady of the castle, in the midst of their children and the thoughtless crowd which they had gathered together for other purposes, bent in humble thankfolncss before the throne of grace, fur ,the signal deliverance from danger and from death of the beloved wife, the tender,muther, the adored mistress, and the accomplished friend. I believe," said,Ethelind, as she rose. from the affecting servic- 7 —" I believe that this has been the most touching yet gratifying moment of my lite." _ _ _ These copious extracrs from the Ruffian pay, have left . ..... - ur remain ing tales. We have been charmed with some-de- . heate and delightful "ouches in The Welcome Home! and The Proposals fur Murriage. Henry Woodville -gives ample scope to Mrs. One's pa. theik powers. The White Lies is vronhy of a less vulgar title. To Mrs• Arlington, and The. Confessions (I an Odd-tempered Man, we cannot at prescnt (10 justice. (To be continued.) THEATRICAL It E.GISTER: Performed Last Night, Nils TriEarrty.. 7 —Cusi Fan Tutti. End of the First Act,. the new Di rertimement. Attxr the Opel a; La Dansoinanie. THKATIO: 110YAL, HAYMARKILT....-11tile a Wife and•Have.a• Wife :..Leori, Mr. %Vat* ; •Estilania, Mrs. Oluver. After which, Ninc Poiut% of the Law. Th .%TKI RoYAL ' ENGLISII OPERA, Sramvn.-- ( ist time), Doctor - Bolus: Principal Performers •Mr +Jarley and Miss Kelly. After which, Itusina. To which was added, La Peruuse. e** For " THE COUNaNY, " 4lee the First Page. ARRIVED-4 Waterford, 1 Guernsey and Jersey. Dur.-1 Lis4on. STOCKS WEIN'? o'cLoCK. India Stock... 4 231 2321 India 1i0nd5......935. 965. pr. Exch. Hills,. Yd.., 19s. 205.. pr. Ditto, 2 d.. l9s. 41,5. pr. Oinnium "Cnns.f.ir Account..." 781 79 riticE 01 Tim ! , nAy A T T Bank Stock ..... 27t% A per Ctut. Itrd.... 7$ 2 per Cent..C0n5......... 774 i 3 per cent BB 4 per Cents 9711 S per Cent. Navy Ann 106i4 Bank L. Ann... 2Ol E. E TON, Stock-Orstlcer f :ornhill, and Lombard-street. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO.MORROW. Morning, .39 minutes alter 5. I Evetting, G Inmates after 6, THE SUN. SOLEM QUIs bICEME VAI.SUM ALWEAT ? LON DON, IFEDNESILIY, JULY 22, 1818. THE QUEEN. A Report of an alarming nature respecting Has MAJEVI 1, was circulated this day, but at too late au hour to enable us to ascertain the truth of it, previous to the hour when it became absolutely necessary to put our Paper to press. EXPECTED ENGAGEMENT BETWEEN THE SPANISH AND INDEPENDANT SQUADRONS. POUTSMOUTH, JULY 21.---Arrived his Majesty's ship Brazen, horn l3arbadoes, in 31 days, having sailed on the lltb last month ; she brings an account that the lndependant Squadron, com manded by Admiral BatoN, and a Spanish Squa dron of equal force, were in sight of each other when the Brazen sailed, and that an engagement was fully expected to tie place on the following day. Also arrived. his Majesty's ship Rifleman, from Jamaica.; sailed lit of Juue, and from the lilt vannah 14th same - month, and has on board 800,000 dollars, for merchants. By the &finnan we have the following information :—His Majes ty's ship Cherub was expected from the coast of Africa; she had sent into Jamaica a Sanish brig and schoonerNrom tie • Havanna'', detained by her on the coast, on suspicion of piracy. His Majesty's shin Semiraniis, Capt. Sir JAMES YEO, arrived from the coast of Africa on the 28th May, and was to sail for England on the 4th• June ; she ' had lost her bowsprit and a topmast in a squall. HisiMajesty's ships Primrose and Beaver had sailed from the Havannah, for Jamaica. His Majesty's• ship Pique sailed from Jamaica Ist June, ail. St. Jago de Cuba and St. Domingo. His Majesty's ship Esk.had sailed, with a convoy, for Santa Martha. His Majesty's ship Tyrian had also sailed for Vera Cruz. His Majesty's ship Larne was daily .expeCted at Jamaica, front Vera Cruz, with - a large quantity of specie. A Spanish con- • Yoy sailed 13th June, for Cadiz, The Paris Papers of Sunday last, which were due this morning, hare not arrived. As The New 7'imes , perseveres in styling the detected machinations against the French Go vernment a " pretended Conspiracy," which we consider as an attack upon. the good sense-and fidelity of our Correspondents at Paris, we shall persevere in noticing its obstinate incredu►ity, or to speak more favourably, its: besotted zeal for the Ultras,- who cannot be contented without hazarding the happiness of France in a vain pur suit of an impossible restoration of its former state. The New Times says—" the whole is en tangled in a labyrinth of mystery, of which the clue seems to be in the possession of the Minister of Police." Why then, admitting -this labyrinth, of which it has not the clue, has it the hardihood to persist in positively stating the whole to be a pretended Conspiracy ?" Such conduct is in consistent and absurd, and consequently discre Hirable to its own character. We received this morning Jamaica Papers to he 31st Maya The following are Extracts KINGSTON, MAY 30.--By La ,VelUa 1,4 t iehrtl that u report had been received, previous to her sailing from the Havanna, of a brig of war having•heen IVFecicvd on the Colorados about three weeks ago, and that his IVlajeity's sloop Shearwater had proceeded from the Havanna, for the purpose of taking on board her. crew. The Descnbrador quitted Sierra Leone on the 514th- ult. in ;company with the Semiramis frigate, of 44 guns; Captain Sir James Lucas-Yeo, K.C.B. and parted with her a week after sailing. •She was to touch at Barbadoes and Martinique, and atrerwa;cl;lo 7'. l —a!a.;. this. ;...:;and. In the Mona Passage , the Drscubrador was chased for'upwards of two hours by the squadron under Commodore Brion, consisting of 13 vessels. On Thursday morning, oir Cow-Bay, she spoke a ship from Greenock bound.to Honduras, out 37 days, but did' not learn her name. • Ths .Descubrador carries 14 guns and 40 men, and was I:tquird from the Havanna to the Coast of Africa,. oda coast: ink voyage, when she was detained on the 17th of Januaiy last, off Porto Novii, by the Cherub, of 22 guns, Capt. Wells, on a charge of piracy, in having plundered a Portuguese schooner a few days previous. The. Harmony sailed from. Baltimore on the sth inst. in company with the brig Jane, for Barbadoes, and separated two days after. On the 9th a seaman unfortunately fell over heard from the Harmony, and was drowned. On the 11th, 'lat. 32, 39, long. 71, 30, Captain Gibson was hoarded by a privateer under Spanish colours, and treated civilly. The Spanish schooner La Conchs mounts one gun, and car ries 35 men.. She wavoriginally from the Havanna to the Coast of Africa, but • was taken off Prince's Island, on the 47th December. last, by the Cherub, on a charge of piracy, having plundered a Portuguese schooner, and an English ship called the Diana. When captured she had on board 500 slaves, who we re landed at Sierra Leone, which place she left on the Ist hist. in company with the Cherub, Captain Wells intended to cruise about a month off the Coast, and would afterwards proceed to this island. In lat. 16. long. CO. La Concia spoke the ship Berwick, from Barbadoes bound to London. On Friday- night last week, off Crab Island, 'she boarded a Danish schooner belong ing to St. Thomas's, and learnt that she had been plundered a few days before by a schooner under French colours. On the 2.341 instant, on passing St. John's, Porto-Rico, she saw a Spanish frigate, a brig, and a schooner, at anchor, apparently very fine vessels. In the Mona Passage, on the e4th, she fell in with Commodore Brion, having his flag flying un board a fine English-built ship, of 706 tons, called the Victoria, two brigs and a schooner in company.. An Otlicer from the Vic toria boarded La Concia, and stated that the Commodore was in search of Aury's squadron, and, upon joining, intended to attack a Spanish squadron, lately arrived from Cadiz, con sisting of 25 sail, and lying at the Fi►e Islands, near St. Bar tholomew's: the combined squadrons .of. Brion and Aury would be equal in number to' the Royalists. Brion had detained the Serapo, Buenos-Ayrean privateer ; in conse quence of• her Coinn►ander having committed several acts of piracy. J3rion's squadron had, previously to proceeding in the direction of the Mona Passage; called off- Antigua ; where he bad sent a boat on shore to request that permission might be given to the squadron to enter and refit, but it was re fused. Two vessels were along with the squadron ; which hut on board cargoes of mulesi• to defray the expellees of refit ment, &c. The schooner Brutus, an Independent cruiser, a few weeks since, captured near the Mona Passage a Spanish brig with 43,000 dollars ou board, besides a cargo of •colunial produce, which she sent for Margatitta. The brig President, under the Republican Colours of Buenos Ayres, has captured a large brig, oft• the Isle of Pines, from the United State! fur -La Vera Crux, with a cargo-in sured at 120,000 doll ars. Her crew were lauded et Trini dada de Cuba. 21A e 25dat,s froth flint pOrtilatitin4 to Liverpool, ar r i ve d a t Ch ar l s t o n on th e 24th alt. in 4 "' S - e at On the 9th ult. near th e i nner e d ge o f th e Gulph Stres"9'..oo was boarded by a Carthagenian brig, and treated pol ite '' '. an i the 11th, was boarded by a Buenos-Aryan schooner' treated in a Most shameful manner, plundered of sb i P cabin stores, and Thomas Williams, a black man, was tied away. Aar We learn by the sloop Dolphin, that Mons. Ati drop had effected a landing at th e ea rly p a rt of this niant";, Samana, an island to the N. X. of Santo-Domingo ; encamping some troops, he had p rocee d e d to Palanq ue . 1 6 ; a few leagues to leeward o f th e c ity, w h e re be bad !S tabil" his bead-quarters. In consequence of this intelliketice:( the regulars and militia at the capital had been Put arms, for the purpose, as w a s sa id, o f ma r t :bingo 141'"'" to dislodge the enemy. FAl,stotrni ? MAY is out painful duty! e , most melancholy occurrence, whi c h happened nn .4ator°l7 last off Rio-Bueno. C a pt a i n H aw ki ns , o f the ship LigW os lying in this harbour, was returning from Rio-Nora iu shallop, when, ha u lin g roun d t h e po i n t t o windward ° I K ip Bueno Bueno with a await breeze, one of the men got erital4l"o the sail, and was carried overboard. Captain Hav4 o: humanely attempting to save hin t , slipped into the slat 7: ci before the boat c o uld b e b roug ht t o , b o th were unfortulli, drowned. Neither of the bodies hare yet been h'u nd ' t oi. Hawkins was a Lieutenant in the Nary; and highly risP- We have often had occasion to a pprove e f . t : conduct of The British Press, as an Opr sill , Paper, and we have sometimes expressed our It ' s probation with pleasure. We consider it Constitutional Paper, that is not, like 11 Milt e t ing Chronicle, determined to condemn every * et Government, right or wrong, and which is i n rs i daily habit of venting its venomous spleeet.or ctP . e o6 , scurrility, against ev e ry mem b er o f Administr ° l l 4 and sometimes even directing its disloyal r ibs bc , against the acting S ov e re i gn o f t he Coull tr Y i n el cause, like HENRY the Fifth, w h en l i e Was c ' s to the arduous duties of his important 0 0ce io ' did not raise those to power who styled th selves his " early friends," and who ''rar e fit companions for the ho urs of ease and re v ` O* But all the feverish spleen of the discar— I' Fri vented through the m e di um . of a Jaeo-- could produce no other effect tha n % jo g conteinpt, except, indeed, th e • s elf-aPP rs o f consciousness of having thrown off 1 Sgi ja . men who, with " all" their boasted J oe lents," were totally incompetent to lb % f i r nagement of a gre a t E m pi re , an d t o o ala c "ibe posed to bring forw ar d i nnovat i ons which te rn overwhelm it in ruin. We hope that OPP ° 4 .. ll d .Papers will always exist in this country' are necessary, nay essential to the welfare al o e State. They keep a vigilant watch over Mi nis a; 1101 .which in a great degree prevents tliern (Nall b vi rug measures that might be i.stjurious to rile a , t° .welfare, and Irons toler a ti ng a b uses disgra'"leto the Government and oppressive to the P ee ' to Such Opposition Papers are adissirablert i je n the Constitution; and are real friends to th e 4 i nt try. But such - The Morning Chronicle never o6° ' to t, is never likely to be, w hil e it p ursu es its system, which consists of invariable eel igu st r . iee" the tneasures of G o ver nmen t, an d the n ' s te: :decent personalities against its AdM i n rate t t ' io the•highest Member o f t h e St a te. &It to The British Press. - We consider tha t ill . ro' d le en an Opposition Pap e r as s h ou ld a lways -- et tection and encourage men t Irons the F „pa.- . 0 0 , large, because it does not indiscriminate!' e ji h 1 demi the Acts of Minist e r s , an d disgrace --11 . low invectives and personalities against t bi to le We are led into th ese remar k s by la ILO 9r .AS " • which appears thi s d a y i n t h e Paper dreg to. With that liberal spirit which fir st yta our attention, and exc it e d our respect B°4l ftOtba mendation, in ad v e r ti ug t o t h e accoun t ° ace s, flourishing state of t h e N a tional r ilis egr o , which we lately su b m i tte d to one ue ~lli, The British Press readily acknowledg es cti improvement in, oar Revenue, consrtitleritc6,eoo.e the increased a c tivity in every branch of nu of ge ts ' mercial System." Wh en will T he dddb', Chronicle wake so just and so liberal" ledgment of the merit of our Rulers •? I he 1 „ • Press proceeds to admit that we are --11 cee by P r pity returning to that state of com Pa rs hY the perity which was so long interrtiPte d use , w) :laustion of a war expenditure, and b y the er-sva', queue shock arisin g f rom th e c essation °f ' In ma n, Ott 6e. • monopoly." This i s th e language Of g° . e f rea sa°, loyalty, and sober r e fl ect i on . But the ch i t his which induced us t G notice The Br"* -- ,hh Pr d ie clay, relates to what it says resi,ectog ( lta - Combinations that have taken plac e sill tcPc port' d S manufacturers, &c. a t Manchester i' n .l incr esoe t : g : who have refused t o wor k without el foyer • wages, and The British Press seems t o e' is ; cause of the Mutineer s a t the expelle e o f th ofp_ players. Conspiracies and mutiny are tb r e e. di etla; .•; icure means . that can be ath p rO ipted to veotoit' ll granting that any evil exists, and ro -- tl , o Pr' 5 5 .4 - ' be chie fl y i n j ur i ous to t h e I n surgent s ,01. 0 celr 1 7 for, shriving a refractory spirit, th eir 111 . „ he ir I e i ilt will always be r em em b ere d, all" eX el whe n it s • most probably, be disp e nsed wi th e m its substitutes. can be found. On 111;5 °C e th° usual for people tOgive way to their 4 11 Z},t